Proactol vs Alli

Both Alli and Proactol are diet drugs whose aims are to rid the user of unnecessary and unwanted body fat. Alli is the over-the-counter version of the drug Orlistat, also called Xenical (pronounced: Zen-eh-call). Both Proactol and Alli are proven diet drugs, there are many studies for both showing just this, however, only one has been proven by lab technicians, doctors, chemists, and countless satisfied customers. We’ll be examining these drugs in more detail. First, we will take a detailed look at Orlistat, following that, we’ll seguay into Proactol and wrap things up. A word of warning, this article is not medical advice, it is being written for purely educational reasons, people considering weight loss with these, or any diet drugs should seek the council of a qualified medical professional before beginning.

Orlistat is marketed by Glaxo Smith Kline in the United States. It is used to treat mild to severe obesity in both men and women over the age of 18. Orlistat has been shown to reduce blood pressure in some patients. Orlistat has some horrific and very renown side effects, the most notable of these is known as the “Alli oops”. The “Alli oops” is a pretty alarming name for a disturbing and woefully embarrassing problem. How Alli works is to some degree it completely blocks the absorption of fat ingested from foods. These fats are not processed and are sent for immediate removal through the body’s natural waste processes. If the user takes Alli and then eats oily or fatty food, it can be expected that they will suffer from this particularly heinous side effect. Other side effects include excessive and oily flatus (passing gas), fecal incontinenence, urgent and “explosive” bowel movements, as well as upset stomach. These side effects are due to large amounts of unprocessed fat reaching the intestines. There is some loose evidence to suggest a link between Orlistat and breast cancer in women. However weak, the discovery delayed the FDA of the drug. Following a lab study, it was determined that taking the drug Orlistat while taking some forms of antibiotic can increase their chance of contracting breast cancer. The drug was passed for approval shortly after these results were made public and has been on sale since.

So what if you want all of the benefits of Alli without the consequences of embarrassing accidents, embarrassing flatus, or the increased risk of breast cancer? Well, I am proud to introduce you to Proactol. Proactol is a 100% organic diet drug that is harvested from a Mexican cactus ( opuntia ficus-indica). This safe active ingredient has a very unique and very powerful active ingredient. The drug itself never is ingested into the body, upsetting its natural functions. So what should a reliable long term weight loss method consist of? Many experts will agree that a long term solution should base itself on three main areas. That being that it is easily absorbed or not absorbed at all, it should be non toxic and it should not interfere with the body’s normal functions. A reliable weight loss method should attack the problem at its source, that being in the stomach where the fats really enter the body.

Proactol is a 100% safe diet drug, even safer than Alli. It produces none of the Alli side effects and is able to be taken by both men and women alike. Through the years, there have been many studies done on Proactol to determine its suitability for the task it was designed for. It has been the host of many rigorous scientific studies and medical trials. Through all of these, it has earned the reputation for being one of the safest diet drugs on the market today.

Proactol is 100% medically and scientifically backed. The only reported “side effect” has been inconsistency in stool rigidity as the increased fatty excretions tend to soften the stool considerably. Unlike other diet drugs, fat is not expunged immediately and passes with the stool instead of directly. It is important to note here that Proactol does not send unprocessed fat into your bowels; it creates large complexes that are too big for the body to absorb. It is important to note that the body cannot fully digest fats. They will “float” on the top of the digestive enzyme soup and be absorbed into the blood stream in the duodenum (the intestines). The Proactol molecules consist of both soluble and non-soluble fibers. When the non-soluble fibers in Proactol find the fats that you take in through your diet, they will immediately bind to them and create a complex that is too large to be absorbed into the blood stream, and therefore too large to be appended to the body’s existing fat stores. The complex will then pass normally through the body’s normal waste management system. Also, unlike Alli, Proactol has soluble fibers that work to slow down the digestion process. The soluble fibers bind to the walls of the stomach and form a solution which slows down the reactions that release glucose from your foods. These fibers also work to create a sensation of feeling full longer, a key component to keeping the amount of ingested fat low. You can think the soluble fibers as creating a barrier in your stomach that protects you from harmful fats. This barrier will actually force more fat to pass as harmless waste. Proactol works to not only dispel fat ahead of your body’s mechanism to absorb it, but it also works to limit the total calories ingested so that your body must look to other sources of fat (mainly the subcutaneous fat stores) for fuel.

In conclusion, we have reviewed two diet drugs here that have their own merits in the medical weight loss community. While I cannot recommend one over the other, I can point out that Proactol is proven to be safer than Alli and also more effective. Personally, I will take safe and steady over rapid and potentially dangerous. Good luck!